Gig economy stories
In Singapore's crowded mobile market, Circles.Life is betting AI tools, cashback and lifestyle perks will help it stand out from rivals.
The combined group would process more than USD $500 billion a year, giving merchants broader cross-border payment tools across 190 markets.
Employers could face compliance and planning problems if temporary hiring becomes a long-term fix, WorkJam said as costs and reforms loom.
The hire comes as UK companies seek faster access to AI and tech specialists, with Malt betting on enterprise demand for flexible talent.
Corporate clients will be able to send and receive overseas payments instantly next quarter, with local-currency payouts and tracking.
Businesses selling into Europe can now collect euros without a local entity, as Triple-A ties named accounts to SEPA, stablecoins and payouts.
As inDrive expands beyond ride-hailing, the new Chief Financial Officer will steer finance after gross bookings rose 30% to USD $6.4 billion.
Freelancers and creators will now be able to receive faster local payouts as Trolley taps Thunes' network across 140 countries.
Gym operators could lift retention and revenue as the new service aims to turn first-time PT bookings into an instant in-app sale.
Financial caution is keeping more New Zealanders in salaried roles, even as most still say they would rather be their own boss.
Newly licensed agents will get business-building training as housing market conditions and career ambitions drive demand for post-licensing support.
Small purchase round-ups are helping many savers bridge KiwiSaver's contribution gap, with one app projecting NZD $2.5 million this year.
Rising ATO checks are pushing small business owners to insure against accountants' fees and other audit costs, BizCover says.
The UK tax overhaul is set to bring more self-employed workers and landlords online, creating demand for cheaper filing tools with human checks.
Faster cross-border payouts for US businesses are at the heart of the payments firm's latest push into one of its biggest markets.
Businesses sending money into the US can now use faster rails, cutting delays and fees in a market prone to payment failures.
Most Australian workers using AI at work have had no formal training, leaving security, privacy and skills gaps as adoption races ahead.
Adoption has surged to 17.4 million users, even as most Australians remain uneasy about tech firms' data use and ad-funded answers.
Toronto could soon see driverless vehicles on its streets as Uber pushes for federal rules and partners to launch them locally.
MSPs facing costly field delays can now tap UK Connect's on-demand engineer network, with no minimum commitments or in-house hires required.